davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27

DU SLIO SALK or HORSe;S-WILL
4 be sold at public sale. at Hannum's
livery stables, Edgmont avenue, one square
rom r., W. y d. n. Il. depot. Ohester, on
,1HURsDAY, JUNE 90, 1857,
at O'Clock p. m,
20 head OF ouns sound Ohio horses, IT,
selected expressly for this sale, 10y
suitable for all purposes. Among them
drivers and saddiors. This stock Will ns
81 the above staoles2 days before sale where
they can be inspected. and ponths
"edlt. II. L. HOBERTS
Wv. Stidtam & Son. Auats. t2l.dhw
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
wANAMAKER'3

brooklyn Eagle, Is visiting G. W
Kirby OF TIL. ctty.
wANAMAKER's
PH1LApxIPH1A. Monday. June 27. 1857.
The fevment in Jerseys il
the spirit Of the women.
clothing business.
Jerseys that were 81 to S.
are now soc. to S2.5o. Nc
error about it, so cents i,
right, and the stock is
renewed daily. Neat dots
and self color stripes 81
that have just been S2.5o.
Here are some lots we
were once proud of. Many
from France, all very eie.
CANT, but they linger. You
know our ways. Stragglers
have no place in our stock.
Cut prices are our file closcrs
bargains our rear guard
Prices shall put the lingerers
at the front. Beaded Jer.
seys at one-fourth, $25 to
IS; cream colors, IS to So.
s. to 81; embroidered
shield, IS to S.; other light
colors, SIS to S., $2.5o to
81; Silk, $:5 to SIS; French,
$40 to S..
Women's White Dresses
THAT were 81 TO $I2 are now
s. to So, and other Wash
Dresses that were $6 to $12
now 60 down half.
The troubles with the
dresses and the cheaper
Jerseys are collisions be.
tween the makers and the
market. Out of the wreck
comes salvage tor manufac-
'turers and bargains for you.
Second floor, Chestnut street front. Take
elevator.
Oil Stoves. Worry, fret
and money savers. Comfort
and economy; neatness and
sweetness. More families
every year don't light the
range fire in Summer, unless
1t be on wash days.
Nobody questions the Oil
Stove idea. The trouble was
to get a safe working Stove.
Failures, OF course. The
path to success is paved
with skeletons.
Simple enough when you
know how. You'd smile to
see a Monitor of 1887 beside
one of the clumsy originals.
And the perfect Stove is the
simpler. Common sense;
that's all. Some Oil Stoves
explode. The Monitor can't.
Oil reservoir ON student
lamp principle; oil gets to
wick by Titles, no chance
f or explosion. Pressure
makes the blaze steadiel
and wick-life longer. We
pick the Monitor from all as
best.
1t works. Baking, boiling,
broilipg, stewing, frying &ny.
thing. Cold. Scratch a
match and the things q
going full blast. The heat
gets to the right spot-and
nowhere else. Turn; puff;
stops it when you are done.
No ash S, no dust. no red
hot stove to cool in a red-ho!
room. There's ;summer cook.
ing and ironing comfort for
1you!
81 to SIS without furni
ture.
The 81 Monitor Is a
clamp Stove" No. II
Monitor is two No. Is
Joined on the ST .mese Twins
plan. Buy one OF them a,
a time, if you please.
Gas Stoves, t. 0. We pi,
our faith to the Retort 1
L0oks as if it meant busine !;
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27

James McTarlin, city editor OF tbs
Brooklyn Eagle, is visiting G. w
Kirby OF TIL. city.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27

PnxSIDRsT CLAvnLAND has deoiisd
not u e. % 81. Louis unsil afyer tho
Grand Amy OF the Repu tile has held
lis moe'iag tkere. This Is q very wiss
concirs'oN, and will not offend she
Gtend Army.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
PUBLIC sAI.Ee.
INTHR ORPHANS COURT,
NRw OAsTLH COUNTY.
A DMINIS ISrKATOR'S SALE

In THR ORPHANS COURT,
NEw OAsTLH COUNTY,
A DMINISrKATOR'S SALE
0 -OP-
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of an ordcr Of tho Orphans
Court Of the state OF Delaware. In and for
Now Csstle County, made at the March
torn. a. ~. 1887, oieald Court, win oa tx.
posed 70 public sale, at the County Court
House, in tho city Of Wilmington. on
WEDNESDAY, JUN r 2sth, 1867,
At 2 O'CLOCK p. No.,
Tho following detcribed real estate, beina
the property Of Joseph Richardson, deceas.
Cd, TO wit: All tnat lot OF LAND situatsJ
In tho city OF Wnmlngton ,aforesaio, ,bou nd ed
and described ss follows, to wit. Besinnln
at stake on the westerly side OF Rodney
street at 20 feet wide. botwsea Seeoud and
third streets, at the distance OF liz feet 4
inches from the southerly side OF Thiro
street; thence westerly parallel With Third
street, 10 feet to q stake; thence south srly
parallel with Rodney street os feet to an.
other stake; thence easterly parallel with
Third street 70 feet to the aforesaid side OF
Rodney street, and thence thereby Iortherly
6S feet to tho place OF beginning, ,bo the Q on
tonts thereof what they may.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place asoresatd BIZ
ALBERT RICHARDSON,
Administrator y. T. A.,
Or by Anthony HigRing, Esq., his attorney.
Attest: J. "a. hGusman, Uierk Orphans
Court.
L.w. stidham q Son, Auc.ioneers.
jll,ls,24. .2t,zI,2s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
10TIUEs.

NOTICE-THE EIGHTH ANNUAL
~ meeting Of Perpetual Saving and Loan
June, ats O'Clock p. IN. The ieport OF the
aucttors Will be subRitted and an el: lon
held for officers T. r the following wear.
NJ. l.. LICEgrRN5TG
Z-St Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27

A slight Gold,

If neglected, Often attacks the lungs.
BRowN y BRONCHIAL TRoCHBs give sure
and i'm Gedl4te relief Sold only Ia boxes
Prico 81 CENTS.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27

Trains leave Delaware Avonue Depot
kAST.bOUND:
PhnA. Accommodation, daily .,...o.lSA. II
PhilA. Accommodation, daily. ....y.00 A, n
Phila. Accommodation, daly. ....7.Sb A. NJ
Phtla. Accommodation, daily. .... .o.lb A. ID
Phila. Accommod alton, daily ....10.2S An
Phila. Chester express, daily MIA. n.
PhilA. Accommodation, datlv..... 8 p. N,
Phila. Chester. express, daily. .t.66 p. m
Phil. Accommodation, daily. ....... ale p. M,
Phua. Accommodation, daily, asp. n,
Phila. & Unester express, daily, Tbs D. a ,
Phila. Accommodation, daily. $500 .. n.
wEST.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ...........7.&o A. II
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily IL. ~ A, II
Arrives CincinnAti 7.tS A. ID. st. Loui,
40 p. M. next day.
baltimore Accommodation, daily, 400 p. ps
chicago and st. Louis Express,
SingeIly accom modation, daily, s.loP. n
FOR LANDENBE.a9, . c3 A. N. snt
800 P. M, and $40 p. N. daily.
Trains leave Marnet Street Ssasion:
For Philadelphia $50 A. H., daily exoep,
sunday, 6.6s A. N snd 2 - r. M, daiij.
For Baltimore 246 r. NJ, daily, Fol
t.sndenberg, $50. m. daily excep, sunday
s.es A NJ, and 2.<s p. m, and klo p. m.
Trains for Tilmington-Leaye PhVsdst
pafa at s7.G. $50, 10 90, $40 Is am, 2 20, a0c,
800 $500, $40, $50. ITO, 1890 p. Ia. daily.
Express t.aiust
w. M. CLEMENTS, OK. Ls3ED,
Manager. 8enn Pass. agent
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
THEY ARE BARGAINS /!

10 exchange or have your money refunded
If you are not satisfied.
THEY ARE BARGAINS
Mems Calf Brogans only S1.50.
Mems Canvas Brogans, wide cole, fat
heel, S1.CO.
Mems Low Cat Lace Shoes from 81. 80
to $3.50.
Meas Lasting Congress, with patent
tip, 81 25 to s175.
Mems Base Ball Lace Shoes 81 to 81 .25,
Little Boys Base Ball Lace Shoes 75c.
to 90c.
Children's Pebble and KID Spring heel
Button Shoes from 60c. tn SOC.
Misses Pebble and Kid Spring Heel
Button from 81 25 to 81 so.
M'sses' Pebble and Xii Heel Button
81 TO Sl65.
Little Boys Button Tip Shoes SIC.
Boys Hook Lace Shoes from Is to
s125. "
Ladies' Plain Lasting Cor gress 75c.
Ladies Plain Lasting Button from 81
to sl.75.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Lace Csc. to
Sl25.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Lace 95c.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Button 81
to S1.75
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Button only
S1.25.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON HAS BEEN
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
the CRosPECTEp.

new schoohouse, church. fine new station y,
O. R. R., the B. O., shops employing from 1000 to ,oa
besides the Improvements already there all Of which S
the value OF lots " eAnl
Persons should have some foresight and b,v nor -.
until locality is all built up and prices are necessarily &
then wish you had bought People tell you they could h
ngton street property at low price one time but thew
the opportunity because it too far out and not bu
We offer you the chance that people had vp,n -
will only be short time until these localities will be M IS
out from the city proper than the mentioned
ago. When the Front street line is continued to
space will diminish more.
Buy lots now; if you do not want to build now Other
who do will increase the value of your lands Take l
Baileys map with the buildings Marked published in ISz
you form and idea what Madison street was at that S
far less attractive than this locality now You want
ter argument than look in this neghborhood at M mad
time.
To people living out Of we'll as in the city, there no
ter investment for you savings City property is always bound
increase in value. There may be depression at times but
those who hold it their profits always large lot ase
at $780, east OF Union street. SLIT per year, house assessed
$1,000 s17 year, west Of Union street. assessed @
cents per year, house assessed at $1,000 SI7o per year.
TTLE-Guaranteed for 100 years back
TERMs-Lots in the vicinity Of Twelfth and Tanu 20
cent cash. the balance in notes equally divided at
months; Twelfth ward lots $40 cash and S. per month
lot. THOMAS M. OGLE
L. w. STIDHAM, Auctioneer PETER J. FORD
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
|pUBLlc SALE
$50 BUILDING [jII Lo7!|
ON INsTALMENTs,
ON SATURDAY, JULY Q d

At o'clock, on the premises, Orange and 1,t,,u
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and on .anal
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth and Oarr :" M
streets; also on Thirteenth, between Orange and T LAT
also in the Twelfth ward Second Third Fourth 1s M %
streets, Greenhiil Gray and Cleveland avenues rum
coming the most valuable in the city, business s ao;s e
the postofice and court house have been located in that
hoodit only short time before this property will he
liable in the city The lots in the Twelfth ward are
Gated and in no other part Of the city is there being d
vast improvements. O"s I
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
SLIPPERS.

Slippers of KID, Plain and Beaded with
pulls and bows in great variety. Newport
Oxford and Miranda ties.
Slippers for Ladies, Misses, Children
Men and Boys.
slippers Of Kid, Pebble, Lasting and
Velvet Embroidered.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
HOT WEATHER
co. M E ORT,

Purchase comfort where very little
money will obtain it, with the privilege
to exchange or have your money refunded
If you are not sa isfied.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27

Gas Stoves, t. o. We pin
our faith to the Retort L
looks as if it meant busine
Lots of good features T.,
heat from the broiii1s b1r2
ers coursS 8 round the ofcn,
and tn res been Gre to S t.
chat every bit Of blaze go s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
SCHEDULE In EFFECT. Msy %, lss,

BALT1AOR. . Umav RAILBOAA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
An Ohio Crooks Queer Take.

Last week a favorite cat in Race
street wholesale house gave birth to
three kittens. Contrary to the charact-
eristics of mothers, Tabby cruelty
abandoned her young. A council was
held in the store and it was solemnly
decided that the kittens must die. The
executioner was selected and they were
drowned in water bucket Saturday
afternoon. Everybody around the
Place was filed with remorse. One of
the employees wrapped the dead kittens
in piece Of paper and put them in a
box on the sidewalk. A woman with
market basket in her hand came
along. She saw the bundle and the
thought entered her mind that it'might
be valuable. With q furtive glance
around to see that no one was looking.
she quickly picked up the package,
thrust it into her basket and walked
of. A clerk in the establishment saw
tho theft, but made no effort to stop
the woman, who carried the dead
kittens to her home with out interior.
ence. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Treating the Eye.

One of the greatest sources of income
to physicians in the upper part of the
city is service to eye patients. Profess
sional occulists are kept very busy,
and even druggists profit by the in
crease of the sale of eye-washes. In
nine cases out of ten the trouble can
be attributed to the clouds of minutes
imal particles of steel that are produc-
ed by passing elevated railroad trains.
In many instances the physician uses a
loadstone in order to locate the foreign
substance. and II this is not powerful
enough to withdraw the steel he resorts
to incisions Of the cornea. The dispen-
saries are kept very busy by those who
are too poor to seek advice and help
elsewhere. One celebrated occulist
from this steel cloud and other sources
Of eye trouble enjoys an income OF over
5000 a day. Many ordinary prescrip-
ton physicians are making the eye .
speciality. and It S having increased
consideration in collegcs.-AeT Loo
Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

Something About Usoful Ocean
Plant.

Plant.
'That is the largest Florida sponge
In the world" said a William street
dealer to reporter.
The sponge looked like the thached
roof Of q small cabin, and measures
eight feet in circumference when wet.
1--WE have one In Philadelphia on
temporary exhibition there that meas
ures ten feet in circumference. 1t is
from the Mediterranean. This sponge
has taken medals in France, Amster-
dam. New Orleans, and other places.
We would not take $500 for it. 1t holds
fifteen gallons Of water"
The reporter was then shown the
smallest, which is as big as chestnut,
and never grows any larger 1t is ia
ken on tho reefs, and is sold for slate
sponge.
"The Mediterranean sponges," con-
tinued the informant "are taken in the
Grecian archipelago by men in diving
suits, who 60 into much deeper water
than they do in Florida There most
of them are taken with grappling-irons,
in the same way as oysters. They can
be seen with the eye on the bottom.
clinging to the rocks. When one is
dislodged another grows in its place,
taking from six months to year. A
great many are also taken in the Bahia
mas. The. market for that crop is Mas
sus, New Providence. Key West is the
market for the Florida sponges, which
are taken all along the coast. Trieste
and London are the markets for the
Mediterranean sponges. Some are ia.
taken off the coast of China. "
"Are any curiosites found in themp"
1--WE had one once that inclosed q
large jug. 1t was a fine sponge, and
had grown completely around it. They
are frequently full of shells. When a
sponge is first taken out of the water
it is black as ink, and it has to be treat
ed by various processes until it becomes
of the color commonly seen. A sponge
is of the lowest order of animal life.
being considered partly animal and
partly vegetable. A number of minute
animals live in II. The business is
about half century old in this country.
Sponges are sold by the bale in this
country. and by the case in Europe.
They weigh from twenty-five to one
hundred pounds. When sold by weight
the dealers are allowed to sand them
about 25 per cent. Prices range from
$40 to $3.50, the latter for very fine
toilet sponges. There are many grades,
such as silk, velvet, cup, glass, bath.
surgeon, slate, etc.
"When Is the active season.
Spring and fall are the active sea-
sons fox selling. For gathering, the
latter part of the year-November and
December--is the most active, although
some fishing is carried on all tho
year. "--Ne,0 York Mail and Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Bodies from the Bad Lands

The Smithsonian institute has receiv-
ed from Col. j. II. Wood. Of St Paul.
the bodies of five PERSONS man.
woman and three children-taken from
q cave in the Bad Lands Of Dakota by
a miner. The bodies are simply dried
up. and are not petrified, but are in a
remarkable state Of preservation. Sci
entifc men who have seen them say
they belong to a race which existed p
900 years ago.-Scie''tJfc american.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Chicago Congratulated.

The Chicago anarchists, on test
vote. have been able to muster only
10000 adherents. whereas ayear or wot
ago they could apparently count on 25.-
900 or thereabouts. The whole country
will unite in congratulating Chicago on
its deliverance from the danger which
has long menaced society there and
everywhere. But the sooner the con-
demned anarchists are hanged. the bet
ter IL VIII be for Chicago. -NeD York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

"In what respectsp"
Tobacco and the Eyes.

Cigarette smoking is doing more
injury to the eyes than anything know
Of" said an opticion recently to a re-
porter.
Smoking pipes or cigars is bad
enough, but there is something in the
paper with which the cigarette is
rolled that is very injurious to the eye
sight There are more men and boys
wearing glasses now than l have ever
known before. and attribute 1t all to
excess in tobacco smoking Nine out
Of ten Germans wear spectacles. They
are inveterate smokers Neto York
Mail and Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

"A country paper IN AfkbuonW pun
iished the following announcement:
1.-THE Mulberry conference will please
pavdon us for allowing list of the
grand jurors ID crowd out list of the
new circuit riders just appointed. The
fact is, brethren. that the list of circuit
riders can 90 over till next week. but
we owe 1t to our young men who have
stood by our paper to print the list of
Jurors at once. Some OF our most
promising young merchants are dodg-
ing every man they meet, and as this
necessarily consumes great deal of
valuable time, it is nothing more than
right that we give them the names of
men to be lodged. Unnecessary dodg-
ing has greatly held back the CONNER
cial interests of our little city, and we
are determined to do our best to bring
about reform. Just before the last
term of court, E. G. Fetteredge, dealer
in dry goods, groceries, new feathers
and lumber, blindly lodged man who
seemed to be especially wanting him,
and thereby lost the opportunity of
selling bill of goods The man was
not q grand juryman as Fetteredge
supposed. We are doing everything
in our power to make our paper inval-
liable to the household and our young
mon may rely on the correctness of our
grand jury lists. Services will be held
in all our churces next Sunday. Rev.
Jim Tom Story will deal Satan some
mighty strong blows at the Methodist
church between the hours Of ten and
eleven o clock. 1t will be remembered
that Jim Tom-and better fellow
never looked through wafer glass
was in the newspaper business for
many years, which gave him greater
insight to Satan's capers than he could
have otherwise obtained The Rev.
Charles Owens will preach at the Pres
byterian church. For long time he
was commercial traveller, in which
capacity he associated closely with
Satan. He relates many amusing an
ecdotes of the old man, and will take
his text in Timothy, combining himself
mainly. to the effects of hay fever,
proving in the long run that all flesh is
grass. He will cut broad swath.
We would give the other preachers
more extended notices, but when called
upon they failed to subscribe for our
paper. Later-The Rev. Chunk Weav.
er has just sent in his subscription for
one year and will therefore preach q
powerful sermon at the Baptist church
Chunk was at one time interested in
the real estate business and is there
fore well acquainted with many of
Satan's smoothest performances. He
may not be a thrilling orator, but you
may place reliance in great deal of
what he says. Still later: The Rev.
Walter Reardon has sent in fifty cents
for three months subscription and will
therefore preach pretty fair sermon
at the Episcopal church.
'Our readers may rest assured that
we are going to take deep interest in
their affairs. We are making an effort
to run our subscription list up to three
hundred copies by the first of next
January and we call upon all law
abiding men to give us their assist
ance. "-Arkansato Traveller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

LNOR RENT---HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
l. on Masten street, No. 10, near the Spice
Mills. Apply at No. 12l North HARDWOOD TO
Eddie Mosely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

sell bicycles on easy payments,
VIM. A. L. KNOX,
9O2 Main St., Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
One of the Finest.

Ibid l understand you to say that
this place was the Pittsburgh of the
SOUTH" queried the colonel as he
landed from the train in an Alabama
town of $50 inhabitants.
Eyes, sir--yes. SIR" promptly re-
piled man sitting on pile of rail-
ROAD ties.
"In what respectsP"
why, sir, every man, woman and
boy in town smokes from sun up to
sun down, and we have freshet every
spring as regular as clock-work. Yes,
sir; this is the Pittsburgh Of the south,
and don't you forget itl"-WaH Street
NetDs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
RUPTUREll



IA or
SYRINGE.
Il
of
Of Hernia
Pc +. s. DAVIS Of
10
ton Of his noste rious
st
Respectfully,
Drs. A. Y. q z. \. Davis. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

E'OR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
IL room, well ventilated, splendid locality,
terms reasonable. Apply at ZIG Cabell
street, near corner of South HARDWOOD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-18

The ''Favorite Prescription" of DR.. Pierce
cures "female weakness and kindred affec-
lions. BY druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-18
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

The following is the official record of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
stated, it is to be understood that the first
Hgure Is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands, for small
lots out Of store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-No quotations.
OATS-No quotations.
BARLEY-Feed, No. 1, 81.
CORN-Large yellow. carload lots, 81.
''F FLou YsG", A. o X%&x Es. Fat. roll, IS;
Capitol Mills, So; Pioneer and Crown, So 40:
MILL FEED-Bran, 1922 asked; shorts, $23
asked; cracked barley, 81. Is asked; ground
barley barley $1.lS asked; rolled barley 81 10
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, MS 22x36, SIC
asked; 1887 Calcutta spot, SIC asked; potato
sacks, 4c asked; mill sacks, sc asked.
SEED-Alfalfa, new, Sc asked.
s15 asked; alfalfa, $3.50 asked; Dat, W B.
POTATOEs-Early Rose, Los Angeles,
new, 81. 10; Irish Beauties, 81. 10; snowflake,
Early GooS5c ao Local ~ Rsry Ye Ross
CHEESE-Large, 13c askeda small 14c;
small 3-fb hand, 15c; one-half cent extra
per pound when cased for shipment.
EGGsaEggs. fresh, ss @ 4oc; Eastern
H0NEY-Extracted, light. 5@6c; Amber
oNIoNs-Large Yellow Damers, $4,000
VEGETABLES ifT MTxED-Gsyiic. &c asked;
cabbage, p 100 Tbs, 75c asked. j..
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pinkl No. l
new crop, 81 80 asked; Lima, $2.n5; Navy.
small, $2;25@25 Garvanzzos', 90 aske "a
Green field peas, $3.50 asked; Lentiies' "a
POULTRY-Hens, No. 1, p doz,, SIG. OO@
7.OO;old ROSTERS, % doz... $6(97 bio; young
ROSTERS doz, $6. 0o@7; bToiier 80 ls az e.
700; ducks, small, 100000; turkeys, y
LIVEsTOCK-Live hogs. 3@4c.
DRIED FRUIT-Blackberrie 12l9c asked;
primes, California French, new crop, lug
15c; prunes, California German, pc asked
cots, 6. d. common, N; bleached, SOLO.
| APPLES-Evaporated 121a; hunt A
auairtered.' 8.
RAISINs-Layers, $3.50 asked; extra Lon
| don layers, new, $1.65 asked; Tnree crown
layers, new, $1.75 asked; loose Muscateis
f1.50; bulk raisins, be asked; drieo grapes
NUTs-Walnuts, new, 121Se; Peanuts, Cal
| No. &c, Cal. No. 2 Sc; Eastern, IA.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, no quoSs ny nS,
lemons, seedlings, Y ,. box S1 Sogs a I'd
| asked.
HIDEs-Dry, 14lSc bid; kip, 13c bid calf
| 13c bid; culls, one-third less. .>oo
SKINS-Short wool, each, 15@3Oc: Ions
wool, each, 81 bid; shearlings, each, LOG bid
| WOOL-Fall clip 7@Sc.
| PROFESSIONALISM light bacon, clear
111zc asked; light clear, lie asked; cieal
medium, 1870 asked; medium bacon, "
asked heavy bacon, &c: shoulders &C.
LARD-4O-ib tins, sc p ID; 3-ibipaiis, Ss4'
IN: g. tb pals, 9JSc % ID; 10-ibl pals, 9}4'
$D. ,e,<o
| HAMS-Eastern sugar-cured, 161<c.